Amanda Oliver
About Amanda Oliver
Amanda Oliver is a Program Associate at Global Communities, where she focuses on improving the livelihoods of vulnerable populations through community engagement and partnerships with the private sector. She holds a Bachelor's degree in American Studies from Franklin & Marshall College and has experience working with local communities, governments, and NGOs on sustainable development projects.
Work at Global Communities
Amanda Oliver has been employed at Global Communities since 2013, serving as a Program Associate. In this role, she focuses on initiatives that aim to improve the livelihoods of vulnerable populations. Her work emphasizes community engagement and the importance of leveraging partnerships with the private sector to achieve shared development goals. Over her tenure, she has contributed to various sustainable development projects by collaborating with local communities, governments, and non-governmental organizations.
Education and Expertise
Amanda Oliver earned her Bachelor’s degree in American Studies from Franklin & Marshall College, where she studied from 2009 to 2013. This educational background has equipped her with a strong understanding of cultural and social dynamics, which she applies in her professional endeavors. Her academic experience complements her practical skills in community engagement and sustainable development.
Background
Prior to her current role at Global Communities, Amanda Oliver gained experience as a Hackman Scholar at Franklin & Marshall College in 2011, where she worked for three months in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Additionally, she interned at the U.S. Department of Justice in 2012 for two months in Washington, D.C. These experiences contributed to her understanding of community and governmental interactions.
Professional Experience
Amanda Oliver has accumulated significant professional experience since beginning her career. Her role at Global Communities has spanned over 11 years, during which she has focused on improving the livelihoods of vulnerable populations. Her previous positions, including her internship at the U.S. Department of Justice and her time as a Hackman Scholar, have provided her with a diverse skill set applicable to her current work.